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Show wess ;,4.;7 ,UST 300 so. UE cm lo.ww emi 4BL Cn u ftogi Ptmofl Kup HATt Oll AAiO AMU NO LAYTON UTAH AA041 P J 544-913- 3 NUMBER THIRTY-ON- E regarding the rezoning and there was no sition. Kaysvillc City Mayor and council members were commended by Lynn Wood and Jerry Crouch. CPA firm of Crouch. Wood and Barber for the Splendid city audit report, MR. WOOD discussed the audit report step by step with the Mayor and Council. In conclusion he staled the city has done very well with investing of the city funds. The city is in a very strong financial position and the city is very well managed. Mr. Crouch informed them that they are very pleased with the progress of the city. He presented a list of possible recommended im- provements to the council and then stated that as a result of the tremendous efforts on the part of city personnel, the entire accounting system has been maintained in an accurate and timely manner and the financial management of the city is excellent. oppo- THE COUNCIL approved Ordinance No. 299. rezoniag a cenain portion of Kaysville City from Kaysvillc C 'y A-- l to Kaysvillc City R-- 1 zone. A public heai mg was held prior to the council meting with regard of a request to vacate a portion of Sherwood Drive. The Mayor stated there had been no opposition to the request. and the only questions citizens had asked related to the process involved and costs incurred. Ordinance No. 298. an Ordinance vacating that a portion of Sherwood Drive being east of Thornfield Road and terminating of the East boundary of King Clarion Hills No. 13. Kaysville City. Davis County, State of Utah, subject to checking with the city attorney regarding fees, access and other requests of the citizens. THE COUNCIL approved the audit report. The rezoning of the Ott property was discussed. It had been previously approved by the Kaysvillc Planning Commission. Prior to the city council meeting, a public hearing was held 546-473- THE MAYOR stated that when utility and street improvements are modified, the matter will need to go before the Board of Adjustments for approval. Following a discussion, the council approved Ordinance No. 298. The council scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the city chambers for the all kind THE COUNCIL discussed the Solid Waste Disposal Services Contract. Following discussion the council voted to participate with the Davis County Solid Waste Contract Proposal. City Recorder Dean Steel discussed the Workman's Compensation program w ith council members. THE MAYOR announced the Library Board isbaving a meeting with the State Library Service Wednesday evening to determine what services the Kaysville Library needs. The council voted to participate in the American Red Cross Assistance program. -- THE EXHIBIT will include more than 225 pieces, many of them on loan from the artist, family, and friends in Davis County. Stewart has been painting the rural Mormon landscape of Davis and Weber counties for nearly 60 years. The exhibit, "LeCqjite Stewart: The Spirit of Landscape, will at the hang for museum owned by The Church of Saints, Jesus Christ of Latter-da45 North West Temple Street. five-mont- y produce an emotional reaction, Stewart says of his art. To me, art is an expression of the sense of the thing rather than a reproduction of it. Exhibit curator Robert O. Davis has selected pieces to represent some of Stewart's best work and organized them around major themes. An initial group examines the Mormon landscape through the seasons and images of the Mormon village. These landscapes, mostly radius of painted within a Stewarts Kaysville home, have become his trademark. Barns, farm, homes, country roads and I TRY to 30-mi- le tall trees-- all Grant Hearing Set FARMINGTON - In accordance with federal law. a public hearing to receive input on the Davis School District's Indian Funding grant application has been set. -- the purchasing policy of the city and to put in place a system of checks and balances in the citys administrative depart- IT WILL BE held Nov. 20 at II a.m. in the school district administration building, curriculum room on the main floor. The public is invited. ment. ' Whitesides: Party LAYTON Its time for old and new friends of E.M. School to come and celebrate the new look. THE NEW plan is a revision of the proposal last presented by Boyer. The council will probably set the hearing for this rezone for Dec. 20th. A HOMECOMING Birthday Party-ope- n been planned forTuesday. The program starts at by an open house from p.m. More information's available by calling s 7 has followed p.m. 7:30-8:3- 0 OTHER business, the city council agreed to sell 2.26 acres of city property located just west of Adams Pond to the highest bidder, Neil J. Wall who submitted a bid of $10,300. The city received a total of six bids for the property, dmg IN 544-893- 3. Guess Wake-U- p Time LAYTON - The Layton Hills Mall is having a Santa wake-ucontest beginning Friday. Nov. 16 where mall shoppers can guess his wake-utime and win gifts from mall merchants. -- p p SANTA WILL arrive at the mall Nov. 16 to sleep in his sleigh until an unknown day and time. The three guesses closest to the actual day and time he awakens will win one of Santa's bags full of Christmas gifts from mall merchants. GUESS FORMS will be available from any mall merchant beginning Nov. 16 and may be deposited in the entry box by Santa's sleigh near center court. Remove Leaves , Please Mountains--hav- e been the common subject for work in Davis and Morgan counties. STEWART prefers the muted colors of late autumn through early spring. Only rarely has he captured the bold vistas of Utahs canyon-land- s or Wyomings Teton range. I dont care about painting something thats stupendous, Stewart notes. Instead of mountain lakes and waterfalls, he seeks out the cool green of sagebrush and the gnarled branches of scrub-oaI would rather paint the cool violet and the somber grey ashes of late autumn and winter than the brilliant red and orange fires of fall, he said. I don't care for the stuff that shouts. The bare trees, ground, hills, and sky make beautiful combinations of color, far more exquisite than when there is a fullness of color. White-side- house-reunio- n set against the back- drop of the Wasatch THE COUNCIL requested that an article be published in the local newspaper asking residents to clean up their leaves and the Mayor also stated that he will put this item in the next newsletter that will go out in December, np Intern LeConte Stewart Paintings Shown In Salt Lake At Church Museum KAYSVILLE - The landscape paintings of LeConte Stewart, of Kaysville, are featured in a new exhibit at the Museum of Church History and Art, west of Temple Square in Salt Lake City. d The council received a request from Mrs. Hylon Smith who lives at 200 E. that citizens of the city be asked to clean up the leaves out of their gutters and dispose of them in order to help each other and the city to prepare for spring flooding and other potential problems. MAYOR PURDY stated that he had received a letter from Jim Ferguson. Mayor of Provo who is involved in a committee called LOFT (Local Officials for Fair Trade), requesting the city help him set up a chapter in Utah. Mayor Purdy stated that LOFT was organized to help THE BOYER Company hasreqifested a public hearing to consider a rezone for property adjacent to the Fairfield Branch of the First National Bank. The request is for a CX zone rather than the existing CPI zone. Boyer Company was denied this same request only last month because of opposition to the proposed development from neighbors. to consider adopting new SOPs (Standards of Operating Procedures) and a new purchasing policy. This is an out growth of suggestions made by the Utah State Auditor's Office to better JOHN Thacker, city administrator, copies of the Kaysville Police Report for the council to review. disiri-bute- ' THE SECOND public hearing to consider rezoning property at of industry in the United States. Mayor and council will request more specific information about the organization from the Provo Mayor. The MAYOR Purdy informed the council he received a letter from Salt Lake Mayor Ted Wilson requesting the city participate in a study to determine the feasibility of bringing the Winter Olympics to Utah and requesting a S .000 fee be paid by the city for this study. The council decided that it would be better if the Legislature responded to this matter. define 200 S. Fort Lane will be held at 8 p.m. on Dec. 6. The request is to change the RX zone to an RM zone in order to construct The council will consider setting a public hearing in the future ) rezone request by Vernon Flint regarding a piece of property on Angel Street. The request is to go before the Planning Commission prior to the public hearing. LAYTON - The Layton City Council set two public hearings to consider rezone requests at the council meeting held Nov. I. The hearings were set for Dec. 6. LAYTONS 'Council' hasli long established policy of setting hearings and listening to both sides before making a decision. The public hearings are a standard procedure. Both rezone requests were made by Hanover Landturst Company. The first rezone hearing will be held at 7:15 p.m. The proposal is to change 7.45 acres of property at 275 N. Fort Lane from the present RI8 zone to a CX zone and a planned unit and development. The developers want to construct 1492-6000- WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 Rezonmg Considerations Set For Dec. 6 in Layton -- (USPS 5 Voice Of Davis County 25t VOLUME EIGHTY - 7 Kaysville Mayor and City Council ask the residents of the city to clean the leaves from their gutters of their property, before the winter storms hit. THE LEAVES must be cleaned up so as not to cause clogging of the storm drains. Mayor Purdy stated "If they are left in the gutters, the rain and snow melt washes them into the storm drains which causes clogging and Hooding problems for all. HE IS pleading for everyone to assist the city in preventing such problems by taking time now to clean up the leaves before the heavy snows come and cause extensive flooding damage, np k. DAVIS points out that Stewarts village paintings contain a standard set of elements: a foreground road home and or field, a middle-groun- d farm buildings, a mountain backdrop and thin border of sky above. Stewart retired from the University of Utah in 1956, after teaching and chairing the Art Department for 18 years. Earlier he taught in the public schools in Salt Lake, Turkey Gifts Slated KAYSVILLE - Twenty large turkeys and numerous other gifts are awaiting the citizens of this community to be given aw ay during the upcoming annual Turkey Days drawing on Saturday, Nov. 17. THIS ANNUAL event is sponsored by the Kaysvillc Chamber of Commerce and the entry blanks are available at the Chamber businesses only. The entries must be turned in by Friday, Nov. 16 at 6 p.m. The Chamber Board Committee will then hold a private drawing, allowing only one winner per household. THE WINNERS names will then be posted Saturday, Nov. 17 at all businesses. Those winning the prizes must pick them up at the business donating the prize. Mrs. LaVon Arkoudas, Chamber president and Doug Stangcr are in charge. For additional information contact either of these people, np -- Davis, and Weber counties. STEWARTS desire for additional training took him to New York in 1913-1- 4 to study with John F. Carlson, Walter Goltz, and others at the Art Students League. Ten years later he enrolled in the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts summer school. Exhibits of his work have been seen annually since 1974 at the Bountiful Art Center. A permanent collection opened in 1971 at the LeConte Stewart Gallery of Art in Kaysville THE EXHIBIT continues at the Church museum through April 14, 1985. Museum hours are 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. weekdays and 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. Saturdays, Sundays, and holidays. The museum is closed Thanksgiving, Christmas, and New Years days. Groups wishing special tours must preregister two weeks in advance with the Education Office, 531-461- 3 i )i |